davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

The Call and the Chronicle. Of San
Francisco. have renewed ths old fight
concerning their respective cireulations.
The CaEl appears to have begun the dis
eusuiOn. but the Chronicle has the best Of
II. for Il supports Its argument by propo
sition 10 have the ciFculationa Of the two
papers decided By three judges to be
agreed upon. after q full investigation.
Tho judges. according to the proposition.
are 10 have access 10 the books Of the two
papers and are 70 be afforded ever fasfl-
lty for determining the disputed point. II
they report that the Cali possesses the
largest circulation. the Chronicle win pay
the sum Of ten thousand dollars to any
Gan francisco charitable institution that
the Call may name, and IL the Chronicle
wins. the Call must pay ave thousand
dollars upon the same conditions. The
Call has not yet accepted the challenge.
vanoouvsr-our own city. not the for
eign one-is putting on metropolitan airs.
During last week its City Marshal was
investigated for ofilciAl misconduct. He
was also tried In the police court fer
gambling. and a wen known minister
was tried for assault and battery.
Rhode Island is prohibition State. but
a number Of the members Of her Legisla-
tnro took . trip 70 Newport last week.
and they all got shOokisgly fall. And
now the rest Of the Legislature is running
an investigation and ehdesvoring TO de.
tarmins how the Legislators and the
whiskey managed 70 get together. The
riddle seems 10 be an easy one. but ~ Jet
Il has not been answered.
-.
A Lowell. Massachu ,ettR. family re-
Gently found a beautifully frosted cake on
their doorstep together with the card of q
neighb0ring baker. They were somewhA,
mystihed a. the baker was not given to
such generosity. bat prepared 70 enjoy
the cake. nevertheless. A member Of the
family. however. suggested that the cake
might be poisoned. and . piece Of Il was
put Into hot oven In order to test IL. II
exploded with . loud report, and upon
further investigation the cake WAS found
to contain enough poison 20 kin q dozen
families. And now the baker Il In trouble.
bat e. he declares that he never saw OF
heard OF the cake. people appear willing
10 forgive him for the fact that Il bore his
card.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
wAR ALnosr CERrAIx.


There vas one prominent British
Journal which yesterday predicted q
peaceful termination Of she present ex-
citemsnt on The Continent, bat IL was
80 entirely alene In THIS opinios that
Il attracted the general attention which
incredibly pFoxokes. The politicians
aud soldiers and the people OF all the
Enropean nations are IS confident
THAI hostilities will be begun within
very brief period a. man can ever be
oonfldent Of any futare event that
could possibly be avertsd.
Indeed. is nov seems impossible b
avert var. The declaration OF the semi
eifieiai Journal Al Berlin that the Fela-
siOns Of France and Germany are I" en-
the edge Of the knife IL a. near dee-
lsratioa Of gar By the 9feman Govern
ment as any expression. excspaa militia
" order, could be. Tnere was an i'm
mediate panic on the European ex-
changes, and there vas. Of course, q
stronger feeling prodaced In France Of
the Old hatred Of The Germans. In each
country The leaders are exhaastiag AZ
gumsats and explanations 10 eonvinoe
their own people that they DO noe de-
sire var. But each Il. meanwhile. max
ING most active preparations fer -
Tte similarity between the pro-
eFanme noe pursued 81 Berlin and that
which vas carried cot iasi before the
last France PrussiAn war has instantly
been observed everywhere. Then there
vas q seui-efiiciai declaration that var
was imminent. aicpa With the same sx-
plantations that Germany did not desire
ie. aud the same active preparations are
being made nov en- each side of the
Rhine that we're made then.
In Fraaee, 0eesrAl B0ulAnger is
obliged 10 meet The waFitke temper Of
the GsFmAns In a variike way. He has
devoted bis energies ~ q military lead
er and a. an tnnnence IN French politics
b The enseaFaeenent Of TIE military
afduE Of The peopie. he eas made the
army - strong and a. eAeeK a. be
eoald. and be eAnnot nsw rece6e With
cat sialtifytnR himseif and absolutely
reversing he policy. Nor has be any
desire 10 reeete.
II b iapessihle 10 predict What CON
pliostiaas = var may bring. Il Day be
3 brief. hiosdy n9ht simply b3tweea
Francs asd Germany. eat there l. grave
reason 10 fear thai other nations Wo1id
oseona Involved Ia u and thai the
stAndinc Eastern aaesttau nay mss up
SsaIn shen armiss are Ia the aeld. and
aaas TIE polisicAl map az Europe may
Be materially changed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

A Iocai item In the PosT-IErKEIIsEN-
cxz Of February 18Th may have been
misoonstrued a. 81 endorsement Of
William L. LadIow for Clerk. or Dep
uty Clerk, Of TIE Court Il vas intend
ed merely - 3 complimentary sllusion
to Mr.. Lndl0w's wsiI-known fitness for
any clerical position, and should not Be
REGARDED as an intsrfsrsnos In the 6Rht
for he OlsFkship. That IL . purely
Domossatie hght. and she Poar-IxTEL-
IIoKscEH has nothing 10 Go with Il, IN
les it Be 10 urge Republicans to keeF
out Of IL. Under a Democratic admin
istfation the Democrats should have ths
sfaces, and Republicans would do vel
not 10 interfere in their fights fer them
The PosE ISxELIzaREcEs certainly aoe'
not want 70 see Republican appointed
70 any Washington Territory Office b
President Cleveland or any Of his sob
ordinafaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
rmE mIsSEsera WAY.


The Minnesota Legislature is in the
thIoss Of psealiar contest, which is
SCATTERING party lines badly. II i al
on aOeount Of The omBi- pssssnt Hqaos
question. TIE Legislature. hSwever,
oaeht noi 10 hesitate IN the performance
Of is dnty, fer The pFoblsm presented
10 Il ID ene much easier Of solution thar
thai presented 10 The Legislatures Of
many ether States By the agisasieM Il
The same question.
In Minnesota, a. in all the noFsh-
western States. there i = strong anti.
saloon sentimens. TITS sentiment has
been greuing for several years ansil tie
people are R0u thoroughly iuhaed ~ish
II. Warned hs TIE practical failnse Of
prohibition 10 Iowa and Kansas, hos
ever. The Temperance workers Of Minne-
soaA are endeavoFlng 30 Secure hisA Il.
osass ana thotoaRh reSulAtson - TIE
hesa means Of dealing with ths tEAfAc in
Intoxicating iiqaaE&
The present Legislature vas elected
pledged 30 the passage q = rigid higA
license law. AithoagA she session i
many weeks Ella, howsver, 10 sasA lAu
has hsea pazssd, and TIE psople are
alarmed. leas ihssF exptessed vii be dis
rasaraea. An agslAtion h aseordinely
eeins On 10 Ne STATE. which, & aeeosnis
are d b relied upon, shoald hrine tAs
hsAasaroaa LasislAiots b shssE ssasaA
Goveraar Me0ill n Eecsus speech
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
AND OTHERS.

GERTAIN UNsCRUPULOUs PER-
" SOFAS have represented 70 cur detri-
ment that We manufacture only cheap
soaps, Intentionally conveying the idea
thar our soaps are Of poor quality when
SUCH Is NOT THE CASE. Though IN enc
sense OF the word our soaps are cheap. the
purchaser is getting more soap Of supe-
rior quality than OF certain higher priced
soaps. We make ali grades o. lAun ~
and household soaps. and peciALly recon-
mena our WESTERN QUEEN SAVON
IS suitable for all uses and slways giving
sat;sfa stion. Because Of the thoroughness
with which this soap cleanses DO not
think that ii Injuries the clothing. We
guarantee satisfaction imoney re funded d
othe wisej and that IL viii not hurt the
hands or injure the most delicate fabric
Do You with to build up year home in
dustr1esl II so. you win md Us deserving
OF your patronage. Insist upon the use Of
only this soap in your household. ASA
your grocer for II and take no other than
the Western Queen Savon. We ask you
as favor due 10 your home indu tries e
purchase ene box Of this soap and give II
feS SEATTLE SOAP co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

fKsw OFseana TfmMs DemocEs1s
m pneumaffe Dgnarniss Gen Con
ranF. q NeN York y about - beaI1
1hs e.ua,s rassion far 3ka Unfsed STATES
naTs q 3 vessel Wkirh appears dEgl1n8d.
Ia mari&ime var. The eDukrae1 for this
Vsagei. uhieh uas % Be ds2un this
week. rsosfaes for is ooup1ssfon b
stsei erutsef--l e., . uteei cruiser armed
with dynamite gas lie c1Dsfrustion
vas aa1horizsd b. CurgTeas last ye8x.
The serms % ne esufxacf are. 20 b
riaht. sufisfentiy strinesut. Nsysrfhe-
Iesss ne company has pr1mfssd thAt
they shall moEs tkan b fridile4. They
provide that fhe cruiser stall carry
thDse dynamite guns. erpabls q throw
ing 90 p0ands Of Dynamite . distance
Of mile; that tee guzs Be Of Ten a1d
half inches calibFe, end be capabis o.
being discharged ones 10 two minutes,
aBd that TIE vessel shall have q speed
of twenty knots. OF tHs1ty three miles
an hozr. The Ianatk Of the cruiser y
70 Be go feet; she w1il have = fee.
braadih Of bsam, ~ feet dram and
$50 horse poser. Her oost VII .
Sz50o00. Il b provided that Der guns
which TIE company has un5eFtsken @
make twelve inches cslibre instead Of
zen and half inches. thereby doubline
the weight Of the proiscsile-shail b
fred with safety and accuracy a. oslscts
one mile distant
II this vessel fulsils the specified con.
disions, ahe Il the kind Of snip thlI
country wants, and she should be dnpll
Gated until We possess . beet OF sncf
vessels. Seven or eiRhf Of these eruis-
ers can be constructed for the cost 81
ons great ironelad, and Constructed d
one sixfA Of the time. A single sho
fron one Of the dynamite guns wouil
Seriously cripple, II IL failed 20 destroy
Ilhe hnsst ship afoat. None Of th
great ir0nelads could escape from on
Of these craft moving through the wate
! ct the rate Of twenty three miles q
hoar-speed watch, joined 10 the sEaal
sixs Of the cruiser, Would render Is ex
osedinQlY difficalt 70 hit. But, IL is HG
cesaary TO insist for vessel Of shis chal
sotsF extreme speed Is an absolute ne
ceasity. Cnless she be capable Of oui
steaminQ whatever ironelad she ma
engage, she will be unable 10 come
sufficiently Close quarters TO use b
gems, which, il must be remembers
are sf very limited range. A great irol
alad, armed with the heaviest and lonl
esa-Fanee guns. would be safe from q
dynamite cruiser II Of equal speed, o.
. With lucky shot destroy Il.
III The country will watch the eonstru
ton OF the new cruiser with the deepe
interest, and await its completion vii
limpatience, Il appears 70 offer the be
; solution 20 the vexed and imp0Ftal
IquestiOn Of the United States naval typ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

lChisaeo Rsrald.I


Il Is an easy matter 10 talk about var
With England tn defense OF our inalisna.
BILE right 10 pay two prices for Ssh add
30 tax the pauper fish Of perhdious
Albion, bat actual var With Eogland or
third class wOuid be q different thing.
The United States are great. rich. POW
erfal and resoaFcefal, bat they are
about as well prepared 10 make war up
on England as the Hawaiian Islands are
20 attack Germany. As var is eondact-
ed in these days IL 10 not 50 much @
Of readiness. The United States are
not ready. and while they were making
ready they coald be sabdned or az least
cTippled BY any nation having IN lie
possession The modern implements Of
var. which ne have not
England has tveaty OF thirty gan
beats and cruisers armed With Fiies
which can hHFs shells and solid shot
from I've TO ten miles. some Of these
rifles moanted en- hOAtinR steel ram
parts can drive q solid shot weighing q
tor through thirty six inches Of steel,
through forty feet Of masonry, or
through q similar thickness Of earth.
War with England would mean an
ocean struaele. England has q hun
dFed ships Of var all seEyiceabls as q
minutes notice. Admiral Porter de-
elared in the letter which TAs Herald
recently printed that II war should sud
denly Be forced upon Hs We would not
have = single vessel that eoaid IRE q
ean IN les than six monfhs. II takes a
year or tee 90 make q ride % high row
eT. and re have nsne - yet. One week
after the declaFasioa Of hostilities Eng
land would have q hundred suah guns
trained 90 car coasts Froa Portland
20 6slvestan il "a estimated that there is
within the reach Of the British guns
more than $2.Ocoooo.0o0 worth Of prop
srtY. In and around this property are
more than 100000 Of American citi-
Eens. ali brave eDoagh, ALI loyal enough.
aud AL terrible encnGA in . fair fRht.
bat not 81 Wnch nsa A. wnrks
against q bsttefy Of 100 ton rifles MI
at any pises Alons cur Atlantis seAhoard
- there to be foand mounted and ready
tcf action q eun that eoald make a
deaf % any kind IN al Armored ship Of
oar. &og 10 thts the WORST Of ID. We
have no better Guns anywhere else.
II 81 any tias q shall appear 10 be
advisable fer the Unitea States to wkip
EnziAEd tie better poltay viii be 10 say
nstAing fer aooai three years. dsvotinG
oar energies IN the meantime 20 the
manafaclage cf cAnnonS SHIPS. ard
arnoTcd forts ard batteries. When al
these lhinGs sAAli have heen provided
for The occasion taF var nsAy hAva pasa-
q. bat Il 4 has not Ue Uin know that
we % not 80 fa<th b meet the eians
dspsndtng unly en- . sing o. popEnn.
.As.--s,--.s.---.-.... 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

IaxPoAxifaxs ALS--AHon2t the eAnd !.
Jalre FrAnk Aiifn are Il. o. PatFick.
reported. kewsser. that SaeRe Allyn wiil
bring bis clsEk vita him fram Iawzs
that said eAexkas name 10 Miller. ana
teal be gets his appaintmeas heoanse his
fAshsr Was tnstruu anf i 10 securing tha
sadee his posa1i0n. All hat h ueedtd
q - % comply With TIE spiFti % thinas
Il tAat ne hailits. iuFits ard cart
kpasea ~ alao impoEie4. --lAnss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
Treasurer's Notice.

TVHE TREASURER OF KING C0UN-
IL ~ win pay. on presentation. all out
standing warrants drawn on the county
20 and including No. 1876 issued July ID,
1885. No interest will be allowed on said
warrants after this date.
GRO. ID. HILL. Treasurer.
Offlca Of County Treasurer, Seattle,
February IL 1857. fel56
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
WALTER QUIMBY. OR REYNOLDS,
m Ru9SEII

FORMERLY OF CHICAGO, LEFT
IL Honolulu Oct. 30. 1851. IL he or his
friends will give his address, information
OF value will be sent him.
JOHN CHATWO0D. JR,,
fei5 81 ia SAMSON st., San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

Does any man wound thee5 Not only
forgive, bat work into thy thought In
telIigenoe Of the kind Of pain. that thou
mayest never infiict II on another spirit.
Margaret Fuller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
WANTED.

A sUTTK or ROOMS IN A good
"A location. with or without board.
Address H. care this ofilce. giving
teamA fel1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
ALBERT A. DERRY.

WHEN LAST HEARD OF fNTNE
w Years agol YES IN SeGftta. Any in-
farmnsion a. % his present address vii
- thankfully received hy Mrs. LANO-
RA WhIDMAN. fairDon1 Eillmose
coanty. Nebraska. fei@ q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
FOR SALE.

TlHR HALF BLOCK. ON SOUTH SEC
lington Hotel and the Plummer home.
For terms apply on the premiBsa TO
jaS0 I'm MRS. 8. j, PLUMATER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
BIDS SOLICTTED

TlHK BOARD on COUNTY c0M1ls
4 sioners for King County. W. n. sl||1'i
sealed proposals = hury TIE aeet4sse
ina the term Of one year hon he dai4 q
contract.
Bids 10 be properly marked ana - 3
this Office before 10 O'Clock q n. Of N44.
ruery 18th. 1887. The Board reserves re
right 70 reject any and al hida - eFel
Of the Board. 8. c. HAkAit
County Aufls4t
Dated Auditors OfEice seatlie Fs,eH
ary eth, 1887. fet1N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
NEW ApVEKTIsEA6ENTp
MoTIcE.

~ w. X. STEVENSON WILL CALL
] st the Seattle Hardware Compsny's
store. he viii learn something TO his in
terest. fel5 6t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
FOR SALE.

A FOUR-ROOMKD HOUSE AND
"A furniture No. loSk Cherry street. 70
G family without small children. A bar
gain viii BE- given. Groand rent IS per
monfh, Lease long etme-untii IL burns
ChsrFy street. to DIR. q. L. MlLLKR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
NOTTCH.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PUeET SOUND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY \
CHIEF ENdINEKR's OFEICE.
SEATTLE. w. T.. Feb. II 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Blk RE
~ ceived at this Office until ~ m. Mon
day. Feb. 9lst, 1857, for clearing, grubbina
grading. bridging, culyerts. drains and
riprapplng on i've 49, miles Of the Seattle.
Lake shore and Eastern Railroad, DO
ginning ct point above high water marx
ct Smiths Cove.
The company reserves the right to 70.
ject any or all bids.
For further Information. and for plans
and specifications Of woE k. apply to
CHIEF ENGINEER p. 8. @. Co.
once. Safe Deposit Building. tl3dwf7l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
FOR SALE.

a desirable Farm on
Lake Washington, con-
tanning Ico acres; 60
acres cleared; two large
Orchards; exceIien {
Buildings two Houses
and three Barns /; Farm
Ing Implements; i6h0ad
Cattle I; two Horses. APP
ply TO ja26 I'm
GEO. 3. KlTTlMcER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
no LEFT.

nOONs AND OFFICES IN THE
II Kenyon block. Garner Frost and
MADISON streets. Apply %
1aD Doc MITCHELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
FARM HOMES

We can settle to excellent
advantage so families in our
neighborhood, located on
Hoods Canal, in Jefferson
county, SO miles from Seat.
tie. Climate excellent. soil
very productive. Fruit, YES.
etables, hay, ETC., raised q
abundance. Good schools
3 months of the year; gen
eral store, postofFice. and :
live community.
am not dealing in lands.
but offer to assist gratul-
tousIy good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
J. a. McARDkEs
- -. NJ A. -. arI..a~tf1unm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
KANSAS CITY PROPERTY
TO EXCHANGE.

DARTTEs HAVING GOOD TIMBER
IL land on Puget sound Or 5eaftie prep
erfy can exchange the same for valuable
improved or vacant property in Kansas
1 in. Missouri. the best city in the United
Stsfes TOR paying investments and ] will
guarantee q handsome profit 70 any one
m zking an ex h&nGe On a cash basis
For further infogmation call on George
n. Johnson. Seattle. or Adde'S the owner
ID. r. INGRAM.
fee No. 23Is Holmes 81, Kansas City. No.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

AaaaisS lunsAsua parsy-ias dialogue,
~TeMg ~Hsgf tTe-hsga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

A CHOICE LOT FOR SALE BY
"a JONES & HUBHKLI-
ja1f I'm Frunt street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15

TURNTsHKD ROOMS TO LET
H viii a. without haard faums 3 -
a. ~ meath Kxere1t HguHA reAE q
cuuss HOSES. Fsursh sEzeek dsas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
FOR SALE.

HURST CLASS WORK cATTLE-AP-
IL plT 70 q address A. '. BAkhk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-15
FOR SALE.

An KxcELLKNF MULE TEAM
Quins 81 this ofiee. xxx. fels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
It was One of Singers widows the
Duke Married.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Much has been said In the papers recently OF the
Duke OF Campo Selice, who is spoken OF as having
married daughter Of Singer, the sewing machine
man. AS matter Of fact, it was his widow. He
left, II am not mistaken, seven such, from some
of whom he did not deem 1t necessary to obtain
divorce. At his death he left his property to his
last wife, and she wisely, instead OF contesting
the claims Of the Others settled with them. Later
she married German Paggendon was his name,
think], who played the trombone in cheap
Paris uheater. With the deceased Singers funds
they purchased an Italian county and later
dukedom. Since then he Uhe duke) has been cut
ting high figure In Paris, and several years ago,
dennes Gil Bias, the Partisan Journal, remarked
upon its magn1hcence, and said: 1.-THE duke en-
tertatned his friends In a manner worthy OF his
ancestors" So an item TO the effect that the per-
son recently dead was "the millionaire duke who
married one Of Singers daughters" causes q
smile to ONE WHO KNOWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

SENIOR oAYoN pAK0ERoUBLY WOUNDED By TIE
FAMOUS GEN. BoCHA-0THRR MEETINGS KxPEcTBD.
Gen. Rocha and Antonio Gayon, who Is CHIEF OF
one OF the bureaus OF the Mexican war department.
fought n duel Monday morning. The trouble
grew out of the controversy over the question OF
the conduct of LOpex &C Queretaro and his re3a-
tions @ Emperor MaximilasS an A. the nsst n ars
huIlet lie soon rallied and inquired n the duel
could not proceed. when his seconds and surgeons
replied that It could not He Is In critical con-
thai Thia duel 70 only the beginning OF series n
most certain TO grow out OF the feld between the
partisans OF the late empire ana sne ieaMng loeral
prevented duel coming on between Gen Rocha
and Gen. Arce. governor Of the state Of Guerrero,
rrOwfnQ ont Of the same matter. A duel has been
SrranQed to come on to-day between Gen.
Naranjo and Gen Pradnla. seconds IN Mondays
duel. Their quarrel grew out OF some remafks
made when Lholf principals met Monday morn
inQ se1ior 0ayon was 20 have fought duel last
evening with Journalist named TTejo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
TBLEGRkMS TO THE STAR
GAVE HIMSELF Up.
An Indicted Fsrgsr Gets Tired q SELF
Ranishmenf md SurHeAAerA.

SEATTLE. w. T, Sept 2l-ChsS W. Mullen, a
Seattle gambler was indicted FOR forgery two
years ago. and was arrested short time after Of
RED Biun, Cal, in company with Frank Bush, who
was Jointly indicted with him. The prisoners were
taken 90 san Francisco by sheriff J. II. McGraw,
who started with them for seattle by one OF the
steamers or the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
When the steamer reached Victoria, however, the
prisoners were taken nom the sheriff and sci az
liberty by the Canadian authorities. The case
stoned some diplomatic correspondence but tt was
found impossible TO secure the return OF the fugi
tives. Yesterday Mullen voluntarily returned 60
Seattle, surrendered 20 the authorities and was
placed In jail He says that he could not bear the
thought OF living outside OF the United states
during the remainder OF his life, and that rather
punishment